Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

tiliCA76-1) -DAILY -TEM I JN SAT uuDAY9 NDVEMBER 28; 1903. 0 NM. OUTSIDERS WIN BROOKLYN BOYS DEMOCRACY BOUTS FAIL TO COME 011 "BIG NINE" HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AFTERNOON. HIGH FOOTBALL. TEAM, WHICH PLAYS NORTH DIVISION IN BROOKLYN THIS AT NEW ORLEANS.

1.: I 2:: Fight Between he Grim and Kelly Is Prevented by I Official Order. horses at Goode Prices and Well Played Capture Four of the Races. 'College Conference Refuses Admission of Nebraska and Notre Dame. f. 1 -7, 11, y.

4 1 ,64,404 1. 1 1, 4, 44,,, I 4 1 1 I 40,, 4, ,,,,.,..1 7 TO i 4 )1tZZ i i ik, f- 7l4, --'9 ,.1,. 4, ,.4,115,,, Ft. ti. 0 IL 49i iv' i i4r Ai- -4 FITZSIMIIONS SICK IN DE SWEET NELL IS A WINNER.

DISCUSS COOLEY'S PLAN. Reported. He Will Go Into Business in Chicago---OtNer Boxing Ahern Rides for the First Time and Brings His Mount Home in Front. 1 .1 1. 4 i 1- 1 I.

:0 I 1 1 ,,:1 'It VT 1 i i ,..4. 4'V :1: .,.......,.4....,,, 'ubtott 4 1 :4 4 1 ::,:1: 4 Committee Reports FaTorably on the Communication of the School Superintendent. Oakland this ftfternoon was spoiled by a bad start. and the race resulted fn fluke victory for Shot Gun. the favorite.

Sad Sam beat the gate some six or eight lengths. but be faltered, near the finish and Shot Gun won by a neck. John A. Scott and Kenilworth were practically left, otherwise Shot Gun would have landed in third place. There was much dissat4faction over the start, which it is claimed was due to the kicking propensities of Sad Stun.

Garnett Ferguson, scored two victories during the afternoon. both landiing at temp'Ing odds. The Mighty captured the fifth race by a nose from Eugenia B. with Ananias and Red Cross Nurse heads apart. third and fourth.

Firmt race. mile. sellingQustre. 98 pounds Hildebrand. 8 to I.

won; Redwald. 98 W. Cole-Irian). 6 to 1, second: Buceleuth. 110 ID.

Hill. 4 VI 1. third. Time. 1:17.

Torilla. Tom Fox. Ed Lanigan, Eltin King. Theodora. Burdock.

Lung. ErNogg. and Silver Fizz also ran. Second race. mile.

2 year old maidensMiss Betty. 110 pounds Martin. 10 to 1. won; Cara- burn, 110 D. Hall), 8 to 5.

second; Samar. 107 Hildebran J. 12 to 1. third. Time, Prim Miss.

Ethel Abbott. Waits Gottleiben. Elimebeth Dolly Rey. Miss May. Bowdish.

and Forest Fire ran. Third race, gi mile. sellingRollick, 1o3 pourfds itikins). VAR to 1. won; Aunt Polly.

113 in Rani. to 1, second: James J. Corbett. 113 8 1. third.

Time. 1:1634. Berendos. Outburst. Mama.

lianon. I Do Go. G. W. Trallern.

and Orosius ran. Fourth race. 11-18 mileShotgun. 112 pounds IS. Martini.

6 to 5. won; Sad Sam, 112 IFerre111. 5 to second; John A. Scott. 116 Adkins).

8 to 1. third. Time. tReeves.Geheinanese. and Kenilworth ran.

Fifth race. Futurity course. sellingThe Mighty. 112 pounds J. Martin.

won; Eugenia B. 109 ID. Hall 3 to 1. second; Ananias. 14.7 Reed).

4 to 1. third. Time. 1:1234. Anirad, The Cure.

Doris. Sobers. and Red Cross Nuree ran: Sixth race. 1 mile nd 50 yards. sellingLast Knight.

101 pounds G. ley). 314 to 1. won; Anvil. 103 Hildebrand).

3 to 1. second; C. B. Campbell. 102 J.

Booked, 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:4334. Conejo.

Fine d'Or. No Friend. has. and Ledus ran. ENTRIES.

First race. Futurity course. selling---Multo. 97 pounds: Merwan. Handpress, 102; Gawaine, 98; Madam Bishop, 99: Rinaldo.

Educate. Mike Murphy. 104; Our Bride. Socialist. Yellowstone.

S.nark. 107. Second race. 4 mtle: 2 year olde--Cant. Forese.

Ebony. Otto Etietel. Bear Catcher. 105 pounds; Judge, Caecine. 108.

Third race. Futurity course, sellingAlice Carey. 94 pounds; Pickaway. 97; El Photo. 98; Wander-ling.

102; Shellmount. 104; Mildred Schultz. Glendenning. 108; Father Wentker. Rena Belle.

107; (war Tolle. Water Power. 110; 109. Fourth race. 1 mile.

sellingPluck. 86 poundef Lacy Crawford. Heather Honey. 93; Ultruda. 97: Forett King.

The Ledean. Vs; Silurian. 102; Bo-merle. 100; Bill Massie. 1031Col.

Van. Huntressa. Illowaho. 106. Fifth race.

13-16 mile, handicapCaptivate. 90 pounds; Muresca. 92; Ish Tar. 93; Arab. 100: Hagtudon.

107; Yellow Tail. 108. ..0 l' 7, 7 449.. f. 1:: r.

i k. .44 't. 1, i.i.5 1 4'. lit td 'Ns, 8,..,..,.. ic'" I5 ss.

I i 4-r, 77 I i 1 I :1 1 -4- -4 l''''''' 1 -40 I 4 3 1 r- 1 1, .4 j-1. le 1 a CAMP TALKS OF THE WEST PIM IN THE EAST TODAY TO HOLD MEETING NEXT MONTH. American League Session Probably Will Be Held Dec. 14Official Call Not Yet Issued. YALE MAN PRAISES FOOTBALL TEAMS AT BANQUET.

NORTH DIVISION SCHOOLBOYS READY FOR BROOKLYN GAME. GAMES IN BOWLING LEAGUES. Yale Team Twice Defeats the Club Fellows in the Chicago Tourney Other Scores- Easterner Says Michigan Eleven and One of the Leading Colleges in the East Would Make a Great Contest, as Result Would Be DoubtfulWill Although the official call has not yet been issued. President Johnson of the American league has practically decided on Monday. Dec.

14. as the date for the league's annual meeting this year. and it is certain it will be held in Chicago. The of the date is made conditional on the ability of the league members arrange their business affairs to be present at that time without too great inconvenience. unlikely that any action in the matter of transferring the Washington and Detroit clubs to new owners will be taken until the league Second Aanual Interscholastic Match Between the Ernst and the West, with the Promise of a Far Better Contest than That of Last Season Meet on Baseball GroundsProbs.

billty That Fall Back 11111 Will Be Allowed in the Contest. Give Hestda Place on A114merican The first day's session of the annual conference of the faculty representatives of the big nine colleges, held yesterday at the Chicago Beach hotel. was taken up chiefly with the consideration of Supt. Cooley's communication regarding high athletes and with discussion of the application of Nebraska and Notre Dame for admission into the conference. The application of both colleges was refused.

Nebraska's for the second time, on the ground previously taken in ISO9 and last spring. that admission of other colleges would make the conference unwieldy and that it ought to stick to its original number. leaving other colleges to form similar groups. The. conferees stated explicitly that the matter was not decided on the basis of the merit of either applicants that question not being brought up at all.

Nebraska. Disappointed. Raymond CI. Clapp, the former Yale pole 'vaulter and track man, now physical director of athletics at Nebraska. who had presented the university's application.

said after the conference: We are much disappointed at being refused again. Nebraska, we think. is of conference quality and we would like to get in. We outrank all our opponents in the Missouri valley and we need some big nine games to make tip a paying schedue. There has been a lot of talk of the formation of another conference among Nebraska.

Mis- souri. Kansas, Colorado. and other colleges, but hitherto we have held off from joining. hoping to get into the big 'What our action will be now I cannot tell. though we have not altogether given up hope." Supt.

Cooley's communication occupied the attention of the conference during the morning. but no specific action was taken. the committee, however, expressing its desire to eo6porate in every way toward helping the high keep up a high standard among their athletes. The communication. after reciting the difficulties which the high schools have in controlling athletics on account of the actions of the colleges in attempting to secure husky prep school men.

presents live resolutions. asking that in meets open to high schools the colleges require each contestant to be eligible for competition at his own school; that the colleges shall not try to persuade men to leave high school before graduation; that the colleges shall not permit freshmen with conditions to compete on athletic teams unless they are regular students from secondary schools; that the colleges unite with the high schools in trying to bring about higher standards Of Morality and eligibility in athletics. K. I n- he Ic v- ds of to its ell ch at ot I tit u- n- at in Or SquadWarner, Mee and Other Coaches Speak. In the Chicago league last Tight the Yale team broke its -tie with the Club Fellows by winning two games.

but could not get away from the Columbian Knights1 who twice defeated the Standards. Lee's Royals took a fall out of Waddell's Five in the Phcenlx league, winning all three games. The winners averaged 961. Wilkins leading with 226 flat Scores: BY GEORGE SILER1 The members of the County Democracy were deprived of the pleasure of Seeing Jo( Grim the human punching bag," and other boxers go through their fistic stunts last night by order. It was said, of their president, John Powers.

The boxing show. which was billed to take place at its rooms, was arranged to help in, crease the treasury of the organization. anet Jack Moffatt was appointed to arrange the matches. Everything was serene until 1 o'clock last night, when word was sent out that Powers and the executive committee had informed the mayor the organization ottjected to boxing shows being held at itt rooms. A large crowd of fight followers.

the majority being members of the organization, gathered at the hall. and rumors that bor. ing would be shut down all over town were afloat Bob Burke. who was on hand, deTtled the reports, saying: If we cannot hold shows, we will not prevent others from doing so." Grim was introduced to the crowd and said he came from Philadelphia to show Chicagoans how he could fight and was sorry be was not given the chance. Before leaving the ball Harry Forbes.

who In boxing instructor of the Kingston Social club of the Twelfth ward. matched Grim and Hugo Kelly to box the windup at a show to be held under the auspices of that club on Dec. 3. The club's meeting rooms are at Ogden and California avenues and has a seating capacity of between 1,500 and 2.000. The match between Jack O'Keefe and Chicago Jack Daly was clinch0.1 raster-day and will take place at the Watita lesgue's show next Tuesday night.

The cdnditions call for the boys to weigh In at 142 itinds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a figure-instated on by Daly and agreed to by O'Kgele only after a long argument Jack and tis man. ager still cling firmly to the statement that the fighter can make a much lower weight and is open for any one at 135 pounds' Daly helped to train O'Keefe for the latter's fight with Jimmy Britt at Butte, and hashe says, a good line on him. The Chicago Athletic association 4 semimonthly boxing show takes place with the following program of bouts: Johnny Ruse vs. Joe Murphy, 118 Johnny Martin vs. Herbert Gott, 124 pouhds; Joe Sherlock vs.

Billy Wolf, 128 pounds; Jim Driscoll 'vs. Frank Powers. 160 poubds; and the windup between Mike Menisic and Tommy Cody at 126 pounds. Billy Stift, who was slated to cohtst the windup with John Willie at the C. A.

show on Dec. 12, has developed a carbuncle under his right arm and was compelled to call off the match. Billy Considine, manager of the Metropolitan Athletic club of Detroit, came on to witness the Michigan-Chicago football game and left for home yesterday with a aprained ankle, the result of a fall at the grounds. Steve Crosby, the colored lightweight. arrived in town from Terre Haute yesterday.

and said be has arranged to meet Joe Gans In that city on Christmas eve. Steve is looking for trouble with the local lightweights. and says he will meet any of them at 135 pounds. Jack O'Keefe and Buddy Ryan preferred. CHICAGO Tale.

1. 2. 3. 1 Wood 201 191 209 W'engler 162 179 202 Barker 162 195 146, Gruver 148 147 2040! Schmeltz 171 223 1881 Totala 864 937 943 LEAGUE. Club Fellows.L Boice 191 Lipman 1-15 Rockwood 175 izinsabaugh 190 Guaton 195 Totabs--8P6 2.

198 177 18i) 188 173 9111 134 1ST 177 183 839 Columbia K. 1. 2. 3. 'Standards.

1. 2. Schmidt 178 221 194 Klingenberg231 172 Pelfer 161 1k6 210 Stretch .....211 2it3 Cooke 194 174 ....140 172 Howley no 24111 Steers Js7 222 Coughlin 165 21) 1761Ke11y 152 -113 203 172 222 -173 3. 197 16T 178 176 917 942 New Orleans Nov. Outsiders managed to capture four of the Mix events decided this afternoon: was no great harvest for the layers, as the winners, which the closing odds would indicate as friendless.

carried snug commissions for many of the early birds, who have been noting the morning gallops. The bookmakers that put up slates yesterday counted on a series of bewildering upsets to enrich their bank rolls. but thus far the path has been far from a rosy one. Sweet Nell was the first of the day's winners. She was intrusted by Ahern.

a stable boy, who was wearing silk for the first time. This looked like tempting fate. as the filly is a notorious bad actor, but Ahern was equal to the occasion and landed her first at the finish by a big margin. The young rider will pilot all of the Rena'ud horses when the weights permit. Julia Junkin was played down from 20 to 1 to 15 to 1 in the second race and proved well worthy of the trust of her admirers, as she made all the running and landed some snug commissions for the faithful few.

She tired badly at the end, in fact, and with another stride or two to go she would have been beaten by Spec and Eliza Cook, the latter finishing strong. Blue Mint was an overwhelming favorite for the third event, but R. Taylor, who had the mount, proved totally unable to do the mare justice. She was last of the field on the backstretch. but finished a close fourth.

New Orleans Summaries Nov. 27., First race, 514 furlongs. purse 8500. 3 year olds. fillies: Bet.

Horse. weight. jockey. St. St.Firt.

11-5 Sweet Neil, 102 21 111 1 11 5-1 Joserote, 102 11- 21 21 211 30-1 Filley Deck, 102 C.Harrisiti 31 31 31 81 Time, 1:08 3-5. Louise Elston, 102 pounds L. Wilson; Tioga. 102 Sinclair; Kinlight. 102 111.

Gilmore): Lelia 3lay. 102 (W. H. Woods); Tristease. 102 Lindsey; Jene Farris.

102 (Pritchard, also ran. Winner. P. A. Renaud's b.

by Esther Intacta. At post thirteen minutes. Start good. Won easily. Sweet Nell is a bad actor and was responsible for the delay.

Filly Deck ilnished fast. Second race. 114 mile, purse 9400. selling; Bet. Horse.

weight, jockey. St. 12 Ft.Fitt. 10-1 June. 11 11 11 11 11-2 Spec.

104 Iti. .1 41 51 41 2' 12-1 Eliza Cook, 100 (HelgesenI.8 .71 6" 3 3,1 Time. 1:14 2-5. Joe Goss, 107 pounds (Calvit); Palm of Gilead. 107 T.

14alsb; Gus Lanka, 106 (F. Smith): Little Jack Horner, 102 (W. Robbins; Alpaca. 111 (McCafferty; Lacache, 95 C. also ran.

Winner. O. L. Richard? b. by LikelyAdo.

Start good. Won handily. Julia Junkin is a rapid breaker. Spec finished fast. Eliza Cook was bumped soon after the start.

Little Jack Horner tired. He ran away a mile while being exe.cised this morning. Alpaca was never a contender. Third race. 1 mile.

purse $400, selling: Bet. Horse. weight. jockey. St.

ke 4,.1, St.Fin.- 12-1 A.theola, 10.1 ...1 31 2, 11 11 0-2 Noweta, 91 C. 61 4' 311 2 1 1 1 4-1 Bluemint, 98 II. 2k Ink 23 31 Time, 1:43. Bluemint. 98 pounds Taylor Helen Print.

105 (F. Smith): Exapo, 100 Minder Feronia. 69 Helm); Whitmore. 103 (R. Head Mary Moore.

103 S. Johnson; Fullback. 97 I McIntire. also ran. Winner W.

D. Bernhardt b. by AthelingEtha (trained by F. Light- foot, Start good. Won easily.

Whitmore Quit in the stretch. Fourth race. TAL mile, puree $500. all ages. handicap: Bet-- Horse.

weight. jockey. St. Str.Frt. 12-1 Cyprienne, 01 11 I 11 lk 7 2 Ann.

Max. 104 H. Phillips)4 22 21 21 2' 7-1 Ethics. 114 H. 51 31 31 31 Time, 1:28 3-5.

Ernest Parham-98 pounds (I. McIntyre; Safety Light. 92 Robbins); and Water Tower, 110 Sayers. also ran. 'Winner.

S. W. Street b. f. by KingstonSt.

Cypria. Start fair. Won drivIng. Fifth race, 13-16 mile, purse WO, 2 year olds. colts and geldings.

selling: Bet. Horse. weight, Jockey. 81 Str.Fn. 3-1 Dutiful.

104 W. Fisher. .3 31 11 11 1 2-1 S. of Fortune, 104 41 21 2' 21 9-1 Ralph Y'g, 100- J. Mcin-tirel2 lb 41 3' Time, 1:22 2-5.

Myron Dale. 100 I pounds Wilson; Banwell. 98 H. PhilliLls; Sparrow Cop, 14)5 (Helgesen); Jim Ferrin, 90 Hyams I and Sandarac, 05 C. Howell.

also ran. Winner. J. 1K Schorr's gr. by FaradaySlipalcing.

Start good. Won driving. Sixth race. 1 1-16 miles. purse $500: Bet.

Horse. Jockey. St. V4. Str.l'n.

2-5 Lit. Scout, 112 W. Hicks .1 2111 31 22 11 4-1 Potheen. 102 L. 44 41 31 2' 20-1 Capt.

Gast'n. 109 fLiv'ston15 11 11 11 31 Time. 1:48 2-5, Omdurman, 102 pounds (S. Johnson; and Treacy. 97 (kielgesen).

also ran, Winner. G. C. Bennett's ch. by Lamplighter-- Little Indian.

Start good. Won easily. New Orleans Entries. First race, 34 mile--Cionmell. 112 pounds; Sid-dam, 112; Mayor Johnson.

WS; La Rouge, 109; ZY111 109; Cournena. 1-39: Jimalong. 109. Second- race. mile, 2 year oldsMisanthrope, b.

or br by MiserSelina 13..1106 pounds; Gus Heid-)rn. 102; J. P. Mayberrv. 102; Agnes Brennan.

99; Mordelia. 99; I Must. 99: Ethel Scruggs, 99; The Brown Monarch. 99; Pure Favor. 99.

Third race. 1 mile. 3 year oldeWitfull, 114 pounds; Ancke. 109; Gregor 104; Lev Dorsey, 101; Invincible. 91; Araxes.

94; Mauser, 94; Ponca, Fourth race. I mile; all ages. Magnolia selling stakes. $1.000, addedHomestead. 109 pounds; ben Chance.

109: Ascension, 106; Irene Lindsey. 106; Duelist. 106: Charley Thompson, 103; Big Ben. 102: The Regent, 101; Ivernia. lol; Airlight.

97; By Wa-ys. 97; Earab Maxim. 95; Hickory Corners. 85. Fifth race.

IA mile, sellingHomestead, -109 pounds; D. L. Moore. 107; Bellario, 105; Anti Trust. 103: Attila, 105; Ida 105; Nabocklisb, 103: Past.

102; Burgoyne. 100. Sixth race. 11A2 sellingSiddons. 104 pounds; Hayward Hunter.

104; Ravin. 97; Irving 92; Bob Hilliard. 85. 983 Pal Totals 010 PIRENIX LEAGUE. 1.

2. 3. 1. Flenner .160 197 140 Moore 2118 Waddell .142 178 159 'Taylor 179 Tabler 147 150 Quirk 100 154 149 Wilktol 254 2. 3.

1. 197 140 Moore 2118 178 159'Tay 179 147 150Quirk 1C0 154 149 Wi lkini 254 2. 3. .145 176 178 199 219 149 228 1546 179 188iLee 220 173 8 55 786 Tota 9S5 S93 MINNESOTA CLAIMS THE TITLE. Coach Williams' Men Believe They Are Entitled to Western Championship 4 Team Breaks Training.

Minneapolis, Nov. claims the championship of the west. The game played by Coach Williams men against WinCOnSin yesterday was one which would have won against any western college and would have mad. the big eastern elevens exert their utmost powers. The team reached here this morning quite bruised up, as a result of the fierce game on the frozen ground at Camp Randall.

but in the best of spirits. The bang of 700 rooters arrived on a special train, ahead of the eleven, and at an early hour this morning executed the famous zigzag parade, led by the band. A most friendly feeling has been established between Wisconsin and Minnesota, as a result of ther courtesies shown the visitors and the sportsmanlike manner in which the Badgers took defeat. It has not yet been definitely decided whether or not Minnesota will travel to the Pacific coast for a game on New Year's day. For the present the men will do no practice, as they have broken training.

but are ready and willing to be called together again if Manager Barnard arranges for the trip. Madison, Nov. 27.ISpecial.)--Wisconsin football players broke training after the game yesterday. In a dinner at quarters, where all delicacies were particularly forbidden, the football men were served. Today many players left for home to spend the vacation in quiet and in trying to figure Out how It all happened.

The condition of the men after the game was worse than after any other game this season and the bruises they received speak well for the valor of the players. There is hardly a man but shows marks of the struggle on face or bands but outside of these bruises there were ne serious injuries. Capt. Abbott had knee sprained, but was able to be about today. Al! things considered.

the majority of the men consider Michigan stronger than Minnesota. Hemingway 220 Collier 163 Tota1s 860 Herotngway 220 Broadway. 1. Garner Ark less 211 Green 153 Anthony 172 Cooper 181 2 8: I 1. 150 .190 159 191 100 1371S.

Me4ody-169 1S2 1Tli Turner .165 o. .190 Melody-295 1451Rawl1ns .192 1371s. 165 a. 173 194 210 175 194 219 173 249 1711Turner 1ST 16g 734 Totals-911 907 991 851 Schaefer ..759 792 756IS. ParksSM $14 Drexel la ..638 hea 997 Gi Rams ....968 61.8 SD.

JEFFERSON LEAGUE. ral-LbLEN Lat.lAti 'L Posts 007 809 887'Scha11's .775 793 775 Hamlins 900 973 859 NVoit's 884 805 Rog Hermosa ..772 973 909 Microbes 842 840 794 Walter Camp was a guest at the annual football banquet of the Chicago Press club, given last night in honor of the faculty representatives of the conference colleges. The Nestor of intercollegiate football wax brought into play early by Chairman A. T. Packard.

and he paid tribute to the quality of play ne had seen the previous afternoon at Marshall field. Since the game," said. the Yale man, I have been repeatedly asked as to what chances Michigan would have against Yale or Princeton. Before the meeting of the two eastern teams I had my doubts as to which side would win and feel in the same position regarding a meeting between Michigan and either of the leading teams. Of this, however, I feel assuredit would be a great contest." Commenting on the big game Thanksgiving, Camp said he was much impressed in the confidence which the players appeared to have in the officials, whose rulings were generally accepted without question.

The men appeared to realize that wrongdoing would be penalized, and when, punished accepted the consequences. In this respect the western teams, as far as he had observed. were better than many of the eastern elevens. In regard to the criticism that he had never given a western player a place on his All-American team, Camp intimated that at least one playerHeston of Michiganwould be Included in his next list Warner Talks of Indian Team. Coach Gled Warner of the Carlisle team held up the Indians as models for many white teams.

I have often been asked," said he, if the Indians are hard to coach. My experience with them has been that they take readily to athletics. They are good sports, play hard to win, and if defeated are ready to give credit to the opposing team. If they win it is all right and if they lose It is all right" Coach McCornack of Northwestern prefaced his remarks by saying that George Huff told him he had better tell the meeting he was scalped yesterday and then sit down. In concluding the purple tutor said he thought the western season was too long and was a great strain on both men and coaches.

If play was commenced about Sept. 15 and ended on Thanksgiving day the season would be plenty long enough. Fitzpatrick Dislikes Minor Games. Trainer KeeneFitzpatrick of Michigan advocated the discontinuance of games between high schools and colleges. Ile found on examining many players from high schools that they were suffering from injuries received by playing against the heavier mea from the colleges and were handicapped in consequence.

He thought it would be better for the schoolboys to confine their contests to players who were of the same weight. Among the other speakers were: Coach Williams of Minnesota, Everts Wrenn, Prof. Pattengill of Michigan, Prof. H. J.

Barton of Illinois, Prof. Martin Sampson of Indiana. Prof. F. S.

Jones of Minnesota. Prof. C. S. Schlichter of Wisconsin, Prof.

F. E. Hering of Notre Dame, C. Baird of Michigan, J. Sheldon of Chicago, Fred Hayner, and Prof.

Moran of Purdue. Zones Favors Cooley' Plan, The communicatioal was presented by Fpencer Smithof South Division. Harry Heeler of Englewood. and Dr. Boynton of North Chairman Jones of Minnesota said: We 4 agree with Supt.

Cooley that the things be complains of should be abolished. but we do mot know just what we can do in the matter. Wit are willing to do everything we can and use ur influenee with the colleges. The college have sole jurisdiction over collesce entrance requirements, and we are powerless to do more than make certain recommendations, which we will do. The request practically amounts to insisting upon two college entrance requirementsone for candidates with athletic ability and another for those without ability." The conference committee agreed to recommend to the colleges that in the inter ocholastic meets held under their auspices high school eligibility ability requirements should be enforced.

ry of ve he do Br nd he 'er ire on or let r- es Its FITZ TO START SALOON HERE Report That Fighter Will Go Into Business in ChicagoNow Sick in Bed. MICHIGAN TRIP TO CALIFORNIA. Yost's Victorious Team Will Play Exhibition Game on CoastOther Gaidiron Gossip. Ale IBT A STAFF CORBESPONTENT1 I New York. Nov.

east will meet the west in scholastic football for the second successive year tomorrow after- noon. when the North Division High school team of Chicago will meet the Brooklyn Boys' High eleven of Brooklyn at Washington Basebill park. In real comparative merit the teams morrow will probably be better than Hyde Park and the Poly Preps." which met last fall In Chicago. The latter eleven was not a good representative of the east, although Hyde Park was without a rival in Chicago. The Boys High team won the right to play Chicago after a bard light among the schools here.

It has been defeated but once, that by Erasmus. by a score of 6 to 5. But the game was protested because Erasmus had several Ineligible players. The North Division team is tied with Englewood for the Chicago cham- pionehip and is without doubt-a representa titre team of the west-The winner. therefore.

will practically be the champion of Chicago and Greater New York. Both Teams Ready. Both teams are In fine shape for the con-by test. and the weather is good, although a little cold. The elevens took final signal work on Washington field this afternoon, and both captains expressed themselves as well satisfied.

The Brooklyn boys are a muchbetter looking lot of players than the poly: Prep team of last fall. They defeated the--Polytechnics on Thanksgiving day by a score of 38 to O. The Boys' High in signal work used mostly varied line bucks and a few end runs. Iva the team does not start as fast or use as many plays in a short time as the Chicago elevens do. The team ages 164 pounds.

or one pound less, than North Division. It is a little better balanced. than the Chicago eleven. as all the players are of more nearly the egme weight. I Following le the teams record: Princeton freshmen.

0 to O. Webb academy. 11 to O. Oriental Field club. 28 to 0.

Jersey City High school. 60 to O. Erasmus Hall High school, 6 to O. (Forfeited by Erasmus after wining by one 6 to 5.) Newark High school. state Interscholastic champions of New Jersey.

II to 5. De witt Clinton High school. 5 to 5. Eight to challenge Chicago won by toss of coin. In matter of condition -things are about even.

North Division had a long trip east. but the men stood it well, and. except for the irregularity of meals. all went well. On the other band.

the Boys' High played the Polytechnic's eleven on Thursday and the players are more or less bruised. The team. also lost the serviced of Pollard, the left I end. who was to play against his colored namesake on the Chicago elevAh- He broke his arm in Thursday's contest' and cannot play. He was one of the best members of the team and will be missed.

Snow, the old Michigan captain, has been chosen as one of the-officials. but the other has not been selected. but probably will be some eastern man, while another ex-en- I Michigan captain will be head linesman. The Chicago team arrived here shortly after 8 o'clock this morning. A delegation from the Brooklyn school met the team and escorted them the hotel.

After breakfast the boys were shown about the city, and in the afternoon held signal practice. Mil win Probably Play. It is likely Hill. the full back on the North Division team, who was not allowed to play on account of a. technicality.

will be in the game The Chicago rules require man to be in school ten days after the school opens Hill entered on the tenth actual day of school, but the board of control that labor day. when there was no I school. should count as one day. and he was 1 gHtbillatsabwe ruled stating leaving Chicago and obtained from him' a ble and that if the eastern principal was willite- Ing he might play. The letter was given to Dr.

Boynton, and he presented the matter to Principal Mickleborough of Boys' High. The matter 'will be decided tomorrow. and prob. ably in favor of Hill's playing. The lineup: 11.

orth Division. trove High: Pollard. 145 Johnson, -140 L. Ti. R.

155 Storm 160 T. R. 0. Young. le5 Donnelly.

175 L. G. Felipe. 175 Hendrick. 173 L.

tt Freer.I41 Cooney, 210.. G. L. T. Graham.

240 Boyle. 1.60 It E.Erickao le Gilbert. 170. erupt R. Q.

Steren, 1311 Jennings. 117 0 B. H. rt Roy. 155 Renshaw.

yi: 1... II. 1.1 Detray. 170 Sides, 1.Nri R. H.

B. F. 11.Bonnacker, 105 F. late- Time of helyee--Thirty-eve minutes. to-1 1 McCORMICK LEAGUE.L Machitwt 715 699 8121Too Is 620 525 858 Lawns 645 004 51i5181-ksmiths .566 613 629 AURORA LEAGUE.

Regulars 786 64 $21 Mt; TR2- 848 780 Roanokes 761 852 711 SHERIDAN LEAGUE. Pickets 805 886 939 931 946 861 Kenmore .840 934 Rocks-909 692 829 COAL LEAGUE. Y. and 834 74I Peabody 761 82.1 780 Weaver ...776 720 862 Lehigh 662 713 'SUS PAINT. OIL AND VARNISH LEAGUE.

Hooker .005 596 6091 Sberwin-W 592 647 6.10 Stand-d 011.891 887 74111Ieath de M.736 768 789 PHOTO ENGRAVERS' LEAGUE. Juergens 8s3 Co.7S5 74,11 751 flhjnoi ....568 568 693 Cont. Co.743 752 765 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Edelweiss ..975 923 966 Sugar 896 974 893 MANHATTAN LEAGUE. Kalina ..1,004 882 848 Kribs.

9d, 874 871 SOUTHWEST LEAGUE Halcyon ...939 863 8781lardings 874 799 888 LAKE VIEW LEAGUE. Perfecto ...9 883 897 Uno 915 881 763 GREEN LIGHT LEAGUE. Western ...804 854 740 Reapers 791 863 843 BELMON'T LEAGUE. Stange 835 771 934 Peppers SOT 803 791 MADISON LEAGUE. Washrne .910 767 8831Alcazars 826 880 854 HARDWARE Channon ..810 746 721 Scully's 780 865 701 ILLINOIS LEAGUE.

Antlers ....829 809 809 Iroquois tro6 835 820 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Live 668 739 Afterhours 827 803 754 WEST SIDE BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE. Bells 817 779 790: Allis-Chal .845 922 sat; WESTERN LEAGUE. Morelands .692 740 7201Arados 663 74T It was learned yesterday at the seselon of the faculty representatives of the big nine that the Michigan football team would take another trill to the coast during the Christmas vacation. Coach Yost and Capt. Reddei will return soon from the east and the ttam will be kept in condition for the games to be played with California and Stanford.

The Michigan men do not regard these as post-erason games, but merely as exhibition eon-Prof- A. A. Pattengili said positively no post-season game with Minnesota would be played It was also common talk among the athletic men at the Chicago Beach hotel that Patty King would not coach Indiana text year. Horns. the present director of athletics.

will probably have charge- Illinois will try the plan of graduate coaching next season. It has been rumored that Frrd Lowenthal would be bead coach next year, but Manager Huff refused to confirm or deny the report. COACH STAGG IS A SICK. MAN. Physical Instructor at the University of Chicago Is Threatened with Pneumonia.

an Francisco, Nov. 27.Special.)Bob Fitzsimmons is in bed, suffering from a severe cold. and his wife fears he will be attacked by pneumonia, as medicine doesn't seem to have helped him. Mrs. Fitz said today over the 'phorie that the doctors had forbidden Fitz to receive any callers, and that he was worse than yesterday.

Both his hands are bandaged, as one knuckle of his right is broken and the left is much inflamed. Fitz attributes the bad condition of his herds to the heavy blows he hit Gardner on the noee and mouth during the fourth roundthe blows that knocked Gardner down and gave him a wholesome fear of Fitz 's punches. Fitz has received many congratulatory telegrams from eastern friends. Ile has made arrangements to leave for Chicago tomorrow. but it Is doubtful whether it will be safe for him to travel before next week.

It has leaked out that Fitz drew down woes than 75 per cent of half the house. Hs had a contract for 10 per cent of the gross its hie bonus, to be actually received $7.500. Tills will tit up a swell cafe in-Chicago. which Fitz will run until the worlds fair in EL Louise when he will open a big saloon there. Basketball at the Y.

M. Three practice games of basketball will -be played at the Y. M. C. A.

tonight. in preparation for the Opening of the season next Saturday. The fire team, made up of J. A. Jardine, right Berg' gren, left field; J.

Schommer. center; B. Idarius, right guard; and G. P. Lorentzen, let guard, will meet a team of old timers.

The second tee will meet a team made up of the physical direct and the third and fourth teams 111 pia the Hyde Park department. The public will be al-nutted free to the games which start at 4, O'clock. Approve Report on Sports. 1 Reports of the committee on track and 1 field sports and of Prof. Waldo.

the arbiter of conference, were read and approved nothing of importance being contained in them. The application for reinstatement of Earl Schreiber of Wisconsin who was die-qualified two years ago, was taken under advisement. to be decided today. The question of summer baseball playing will be taken up this morning. Dr.

Joseph E. Raycroft. who represented the University of Chicago on account of Stagg's sicknes said that probably some definite action would be taken. Some of the conference members favor absolute prohibition of any baseball playing on teams professional or aemi-professional. while others, according to Prof.

Long of Northwestern are in favor of frankly permitting playing and receiving money as well. Other questions which will be decided today are: Stopping the proselyting of athletes; punishing minor offenses by Mink for on or more years instead of permanent dropping from amateur standing; eligibility of graduate students during the first year after migration: proposal to the football rules committee of the admission of one or two western members: requirements of work for special students; requirement that all athletes in other than the literary departments of universities have a high school training or its equivalent. many Representatives Present The faculty representatives present yesterday were: M. W. Sampson.

Indiana: O. F. Long. Northwestern: Roy A. Cook.

Iowa; I. J. Barton, Illinois; M. J. Golden.

Purdue: Charles S. SlIchter. NViconsin; Dr. Joseph E. RaycrOft.

Chicago; Frederick S. Jones. Minnesota. president: A. A.

Pattengill.Mich!gs n. Prof. Sampson was elected president for rext year. and Prof. Barton was chosen secretary.

Manager Huff of Illinois and Coach Williams of MinnesJta were present but no schedules for roxt year weze made out. ed ter ed. II of LAI- E. ity se. uld ers all 10.

ait- tey to- th- na- ell- Int ma or Drk Irtall ,001 es- O. a-a; ue: ph le for Itch no led ath-aspen-ernta-g; elite first one or work Lat. all school .190 'N, New Orleans Track Notes. 1 Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago football team, who was taken si4 on Thanksgiving, is a sick man. He is threatened with pneumonia, and last night the physicians K4vp orders that no one was to see GLOOM PERVADES THE MIDWAY.

General Discouragement Over the Poor Showing of the Chicago Team in Thursday's Crucial Game. Austin. who was to have come here to ride Big Ben in the Magnolia stakes tomorrow, will not be able to keep the engagement. as he is detained in A special train of nine horse cars has been arranged to leave Washincton next Saturday at the close of the Bennings meeting. which will bring them here a week from Monday.

This lot will include the better class of the bastern invaders. Last Night's Billiard Scores- Walker (1SO) defeated Johnson (165) In Musser class balk line tourney at night by 180 to 00. Huntley (166) and Henning (150) play tonight 7 Miller (2(10) defeated Ballard (200) by twenty-six points In Foley's straight rail tourhament last night. Adams (200) and Myer (150) play tonight. 1 1 SHOT GUN WINS FLUKY VICTORY.

Favorite Captures Race at Oakland Because of Poor Start-3ohn A. Scott, cud Kenilworth Left. .1 Banquet tor Northwestern. At the annual iootbart banquet which will be next Tuesday in the old college dormitory. In honor of the Northwestern university football team a captain for next year's team, to succeed Fleager, will be chosen.

Only those who have played In enough games this fall to entitle them to an will vote. There Is Mile competition. and it le generally conceded that Allen will be elected without opposition. Harry Allen le a senior in the college of liberal arta this year. and has been member of the fOotball squad for four years.

Rumored Sale of Detroit CIO. Detroit. Mich Nov. for a change of ownership of the Detroitteseheil club were practically concluded It was decided that William H. Yawkey and Fran lt Novini both well known Detroit young men, orb to purchase an Interest in the club.

6. F. Artful retain an Interest. Mr. Yawkey.

It is will own the greater share of the stock. Re bat long taken an interest in baseball as well as In the matinee races. Frienit Navin will be tte active business head of the club. Special Meeting of Milwaukee. Nov.

Liginger of the Central association of A. A. U. has issued a call for a special meeting of the. association in Chicago two weeks from tomorrow.

when the date and place for the annual indoor meet of the organization will be decided upon. San Franctso, Nov. What promised to be the feature event at M. C. A.

ATHLETIC MEET TODAY Nine Events, with Liberal Entries, to Inaugurate the Indoor Track Chicago will now bare to be content to be seat of learning for another year." said Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, the veteran faculty rooter. yesterday In commenting on the Thanksgiving day game.

His statement expressed the views of many at the Midway school. a All over the south side campuS wherever students came together there were long faces and sad comments. The knockers were out of courea. ready to say that Stagg must retire and a new system of coaching be inaugurated, but those who have supported the team all year had no word of criticism for Stagg, but only hard words for the Quitting spirit of some of the members of the eleven. Much criticism was made of the poor care taken for the men's training.

The football men themselves were dazed. I don't know bow to explain it," was the comment most treouentiv heard on their lips. One of the players seAd: We went completely ur in the air. Mr. Strgg had taught us how to stop the plays that fooled us.

He had taught us a lot of line offensive plays which we never used even when we had the ban. The whole team simply went to pieces." All of the Chicago team will return for next rear except Ellsworth. lvison. and Ahlswede. Ellsworth will go to Columbia School of Mines.

Ivison expects to drop out of college at the end of the year to enter. businest. -Ahlewede has played his four years. The election of will take place at Dr. Harper's football dinner.

Dec. 16. Spent and Ischnur are candidates. There is some talk of of. ftring the captaincy to Dad Farr of last year's team in the hope of tooucing him to return.

Farr is 10 business iu CleNtlaud. HYDE PARK AND ENGLEWOOD. Pinnual Game of the Old Time nigh School Rivals at atarshall rield This Aftertoom ID gh ARMY AND NAVY PLAY TODAY. Society Event at Philadelphia, Which, Will Be Attended by Distinguished Government McLain. 1 Two of the oldest high echool rivals will meet In their 'annual game this afternoon on Marshall when Hyde Park said Englewood tome to-tether.

lloth teams ars in prime and a close game is oxpoctes. Englewood appears to be the winner upon the showitA of the two teams the last two weeks Over 2,1410 tickets have been old at each school and on. of the largest high school crowds will ba present. If H)de Park wuist North Division will have the chamntonship. but if Englewoed wine It will mean another game between Engle- Wood and North Divieion.

Hyde Park ha been practicirg bard the text week. As this is Ransom' last game with Hyde Park be will do everything to help defeat his old Torn liammoed and Marion Wolfe were out laet night and taught the boys several Miehigan tricks. Eckereoll teas also out and coached Crane In the elements of sicking. Under this coaching Crane got his kicks away fast and for over fifty yards. The team will have a short stignal practice this morning The lineup has 1.

on changed. as Papp has been put in at quarter place of Smith. Fitzpatrick will succeed Rapp at right end. regiewood has not been practicing so hard. Coach Lowenthal has made a change in the lineup and Travis will be seen at guard.

and resin. Lowenthal thought too valuable to be on the side line. will play the bait left vacant. The students are PO confident they predict a poor of over forty points on Hyde Park. The team will go into the game tipping to run up a larger score than North (evislort.

Wrenn of Harvard will umpire. McCormick of Dartmouth wIll referee. and Thatcher of Chicago act as head linesman. LinelID: Englewood. I Hyde Park.

Morris tillerd T. Ccehlin Mocauley L. T. 0. Travis Meyer Carew C.

Travt jlbert C. Meyers Carew C. Irt hall rt 11! III144444 -I r.V.IN 1, 0ws -ien-, I ,11 Mr 4 .1 1 i i '1, IN 4 I 1 4 4 1 II' 1 1 Distninin ating smokers 11 i i i N''. demand the best '1 tt 9 1 i ti 14 I 1 1 1 13 a I)- 1 Oil .1, .11 m71 I 1 it' '11 iIL, IOC cAgar 111: supplies the demand Mr VI A ,1 I 't i i 4 I. With football practically over, the season of winter sport is fairly on.

the T. M. C. A. is to the fore with the first of a series of monthly Indoor handicap meets, which will be run off at the gymnasium of the Central department.

153 La Salle street, beginning at 2:30 this afternoon. Sixty-five members of Central department, includlng most of the regular track team. have made upwards of 300 entries. there being 36 in the 20 yards. 36 in the 220, VI in the 440.

and proportionate numbers In the other -events. Ribbon prizes are given to the first three in each event, a silver medal for the most points in the meet. and a gold medal for the most points in the series. 'There will be rine events this aftarricon. -Twenty-- two are entered in the.

sixteen ot John Schornmar teire hardicapped at 3 feet. A. Pugner at 41 feet. W. it.

Howard. G. E. T. Lundell, R.

H. Johnson. and Cray Scott at 8 feet each, and the others at from 14 to 13 feet, Ten aro entred in the vault. with C. and R.

H. Johneon hardicapped at 1 foot 4 inches each. W. E. Ferreira at I foot 10 inches, and the others higher.

The big entry lists are in tha yard! 6ash and yard run. there being thirty-six in each. In the former E. F. Larson is on scratch, M.

G. Cirkle and Edward Maguire get 1 foot each. W. E. Knudson.

R. H. Johnson, W. R. Wellington, and L.

C. Bailey 2 filet each, and G. E. Gustayson and A. A.

Scott 3 feet each. Tbo others receive from 4 to 8 feet. In the a yard run -E. P. Larson receives 3 yards.

W. B. Wallington 414 yards. Edward Maguire and M. G.

Cirkle 714 yards, W. E. Knudoe do yards. and the others from 13 to 22 yards. L.

C. Clapper geti an allowance of 5 yards in the 44t yard run. M. B. Wellington runs from the yard mark.

M. Cirkie from the 15 yards. A. G. Haigh arid C.

Bailey from the 20 yards. and the othsr twenty-six receive from 24 to 49 yards. There are seventeen entries in the hell yard run, with Clapper havirg the smallest handicap. In the W. R.

Howard end A. IL Haigh start from the 25 yard mark, the other ten gettir.g from 50 to ta0 yards. Haigh is on scratch in the two mile. Gustayson receiving two laps and Joseph Shaffer. the only other starter.

four. It. EL Johnson gets 4 Inebes in the running high Jump, Clapper and Larson 6 inches each, Schom- 8. and the other twenty-three from 10 to-lit Reputed "Killing" by J. J.

Washington: D. Nov. 27.ISpeciaLIJohn Ryan came to town today. and coincident with his appearance a killing was made in the local ring when Monster barely scrambled home a. few inches in advance of Miss Malton in the third Rumor has it that it was Ryan's money which paid for Monster when he was claimed out of a selling race at Morris Park, but the colt ran in the name of John S.

Roy, a Washington man. One of the officials of the Washington Jockey club said the reported ownership of Monster was inquired into several days ago and -he sew no reason to doubt the statement made by Hoy and Trainer Purcell that the first named WO" the sole owner of the racer. The colt, seemed to far outclass his opponents, and when 8 to 5 WOO exhibited I. against him in the early betting there was a tremendous rush to bet on the youngster. First race, furlongsDemurrer.

111 pounds t- to 1. won; Illue and Orange. 8 to 1. seoond; Many Thanks. 10 to 1.

third. Time. 115. race. 6 furlongsFort Hunter, 102 pounds IA.

Drennan. 5 to 1, won; Gananogue. 3 to I. Blytheness, 11 to 5. third.

Time, to) 4-5. Thit ram. 2 year olds. 7 furlongs--Monster, 107 pounds I Hoari, 3 toe. won; Miss MPItOn.

I'to 1, seeen1: Gav Lizlettt. 40 to 1. third. Time. 1:29 2-5- Fourth rae-.

1 mile and 40 yardsThe Guards- man. Pa pcqinds IFicmant-4111. 7 to 2, won; liono- gri, ph. 7 Po 1, atcond; Rightful. 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1.4-4 3-5. Fifth race. 7 furiongsPittnous. OT pound esouxal, 13 to 5 won: Miladi Love. 43 to 1 sec-end: Itainson.

to third. Time, 2-5. Sixtn race. handicap, I mile and a furicmcSam 104 IT. Born-32.

4 to 1, woe; River rirate. to 1, seoaxid; il2der, 8 to 1. third. Time. LOS I w't Philadelphia, Nov.

annual battle between the Navy and West Point on Prankhn field. while not expected to be much of an athletic event. will be the outdoor society show of the year. Tickets are practically inprocurable except at exorbitant prices in the hands of speculators. The society world of New York.

Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washington will be heavily There are be parties galore and the social element will be diversified by the usual liberal attendance of high army and navy officials. including Secretary cf War Root and Secretary of the Navy Moody. The city is filling tap rapidly tonight with detachments of cadets from both instituttor a. The two teams arrived and had practice on the field.

Neither is as strong as teams reyresenting the institutions in former years and it locks as it the navy hod not a chance on earth. Daly, the famous Harvard quarter. is not likely to play. The battalions from the institutions are expected to reach the city tomorrow morning. The probable lineup is: West Point.

1 R. Rockwell Howard L. E. R. Graves Doherty L.

T. R. Thompson Chambers L. G. C.

Tinton Rees C. L. Riley Oak LT Doe Pierson FL T. L. Barnmond Soule.

Cart R. E. Q. Hackett Strassberger Sti B. PR BFarnsverth.

Root H. B. H. II Princel Decker R. IL It.

-11. 0111.1.04 ,11. Delda liainey ..0 B. L. CI Baderoch Hrrs R.

G. toward WRIker It TurnPr Fttzpatrick 4 vaio r.rtro B. El r1.010D' L. I. R.

Writterrynn. oeo4monommota, EaLECX crane.orly PA" Aso.